yearbook1917i077: The Ag. Club

The Ag. Club. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twelve, a new organization came into existence within the realms of "Old Murdock." That organization was none other than the Murdock Academy Aggie Club. It was presently to take its place as one of the largest and most wide-awake organizations in the school. The club has been an instrument in advancing better principles of agriculture. Through the efforts of its leaders its members have had the privilege of listening to some of the State's greatest educators. They have also taken part in experiments dealing with practical work on the farm. This has been a great benefit to them. Since its organization the club has gone through many trials, which at times threatened its existence but fortunately men have stood at the helm who could nto be overcome by petty obstacles. Consequently the club is what it is today, a thriving organization of some forty members. The club has always stood for advancement, both mental and physical and today it is still bending its efforts toward the promotion of better men, better farming, better social conditions and above all, "A Greater Murdock."

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The Ag. Club. In the fall of nineteen hundred and twelve, a new organization came into existence within the realms of "Old Murdock." That organization was none other than the Murdock Academy Aggie Club. It was presently to take its place as one of the largest and most wide-awake organizations in the school. The club has been an instrument in advancing better principles of agriculture. Through the efforts of its leaders its members have had the privilege of listening to some of the State's greatest educators. They have also taken part in experiments dealing with practical work on the farm. This has been a great benefit to them. Since its organization the club has gone through many trials, which at times threatened its existence but fortunately men have stood at the helm who could nto be overcome by petty obstacles. Consequently the club is what it is today, a thriving organization of some forty members. The club has always stood for advancement, both mental and physical and today it is still bending its efforts toward the promotion of better men, better farming, better social conditions and above all, "A Greater Murdock."